The Herald, 1910-11-11, Page 3May Scboolo
LESSON VI 1.—NOV. 13, 1910.
World's Temperance Lesson.—Matt.
24: _ 32.61, • ,
h
C!onenentary.--1. The parable of the
•
fig -tree (vs. 32-35.) 32. The fig tree-
The fig is a native of Palestine and
grows in abundance there. Without
dougt there -were many fig -.trees in sight
.and they would,. at that season, be put-
ting .forth their leaves. Branch is yet
tender—"Branch is now become tender."
--11. V. When the branches are full of
sap from the influence of the spring sun-
shine and rain, •the leaves burst forth.
"The fig tree pats forth no visible blos-
som; the fruitshould accompany the
mature leaf:"—\\'hedon. Summer is nigh
—These were unmistakable signs that
summer was approaching. 33. All these
things—The events- that are mentioned
hi the preceding verses, which were to
come about before the destruction of
Jerusalem, were typical of events pre-
ceding the second coming of Christ. It
is near—The overthrow of the sacred
city and temple. At the doors—"'!:hey
needed this warning so that they might
escape when the great destruction of
Jerusalem Dame, as we need it to lead
ns to escape from the judgments to
come.' 34. Verily 1 say—!The preceding
words of eJsus were of deep import, but
what he was about to say was intended
to impress deeply his hearers. This gen-
eration shalt not pass --There has been
much discussion as to whether "genera-
tion" refers to the people then living, or
to the Jewish nation, but from Mark 9:
1 we learn that those then living were
meant. These things be fulfilled—With-
in forty years Jerusalem was destroyed
and the temple torn down. 35. Ileaven
and earth shall pass away—These are
looked upon as substantial and abiding,
but they shall have an end. My words
shall not pass away—Christ's prediction
would be fulfiled and time has proved
it. 'There is another sense in which
Christ's "word shall not pass away."
'lever did the speaker seem to stand
more utterly alone than when he uttered
this majestic utterance. Never did it
seem more improbable that it should be
fulfilled. But as we look across the cen-
turies we see how it has been realized,
tris words were pased into laws, they
have passed into doctrines, they have
passed into proverbs, that have passed
into consolations, but they have never
'passed away.' What human teacher ever
dare to elam eternity for his words•?•'—
,Maelear.
I. '1'he time of Christ's coming un-
known (vs. 36-41.) 36. But of that day.
—The disciples had asked about the
• time of Christ's second, coming and the
end of the world. The first question had
beer' answered With considerable exact-
ness, but the day of Christ's coming was
not to be revealed. Knoweth no man—
This declaration should suffice to re-
strain men from professing to know the
day of Christ's coming, but many unsue-
cessful attempts have been made to fix
• the time. Not the angels—.Leven angelic
beings have not been informed. But my
Father only—The Mather has guarded
As
this knowledge in Iris own miud. 37. .
were the days of Noah (R. V.)—With
- respect to the coming of the Son of Man
—His
corning . mint3
forjudgment ud L
eat
will be
y
.v t
i
den. There will he no time then to make
preparation to escape the destruction
that shall come upon the ungodly. His
confine- is certain,
whetherher n
en are
1
rr
-
paredfor
it or not. Warnings have hegira
given with such faithfulness and f:•e•
` queney that no one is excusable for be-
ing unprepared.
38. Eating and drinking. etc.—The pc>o-
ple before the flood were engaged in
their usual ocempatiooe, unmindful of
the preaching of Noah. They had been
faithfully warned, but failed to helieve
Ids words and followed their own ways.
89. Knew not They might have known
the fact of the corning flood. but were'
ignorant of the time. Took them all
away—Only the Sew who believes] and
- taaviled themselves of the glean% of tell-
vation provided were kept alite. so
Ohall also. etc.—Itis coming' shall he sett-
tlen and .unexpected, affeetinr all the
orld, and shall find ntsny entpreparrda
'ti
Ie certainty and the sndenn('ss or
19 coming, d 4t that no one
n the fact
itnows when he will come, should inepire
*Watchful preparation on the part of all.
40. One shall be taken. and the other
left—A separation shall he Lunda '»hose
who are wnttchful and ready Shan be
•
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and. always ➢tel :;fill.
vent uses that as an exc'Use for the ne-
g]set of his duties• 2. He is cruel.
Thinking it will it Will be a long time
before his master's return, he not only
neglects his duties but becomes positive-
ly evil by using violence towards his
fellows. 3. I'% is intemperate. He
puts himself in the purest possible con-
dition to wateh for lits' master's return
We note that all - the Wrong -doing re-
sulted from his indisposition to watch,
and the punishment that was inflicted
up him, as fearful n1' it was, came to
consequence of that failure.
A specific lesson is here to be em-
phasized, We are warned against the
use of strong drink. Watchfulness is
the preventive of the formation cf the
liquor habit. The temptation to the in-
dulgenoe in the accursed drink niay
come to the boy or gi,r1-through a trust-
ed friend or acquaintance. It may come
through a"dare" given by one to oth-
ers. It may come through liquor being
.served at the table. The safe course is
to watch against the smallest beginnings
of the use of strong drink. The states
are being aroused, and the church is
fighting for the deliverance of our land
from the curse of the saloon. There is
need of watchfulness on the part of
the individual, the e;mniunity, the state
and the nation lest destruction come
through intemperance,
Questions. --What lesson is taught by
the parable of the fig tree? \Vhat is
spoken of in verse 33 as being near??
Who are mentioned as not knowing
when the Lord shall come? In what re-
•speet will the corning of the Son of
Man resemble the coming of the flood
in Noah's tine? What illustrations are
used respecting the suddenness of
Christ's coaling? ,What is the great
exhortation of the lesson? Deseribe the
faithful servant. The cell servant.
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
.A.
gathered with the blessed. and the rest
shall be left to be numbered among
talose eternally cast out. 41. Two Wo-
men•—The ent•it0 race of men is included
in the intent of these two verses, and tae
separation will be forever. "(Grinding at
the mill" was a common employment at
the women of the East. \Ile are inform-
ed that Christ's coming, will find people
at their ordinary work.
III. Watchfulness enjoin -'d (vs. 42-44).
42. Wateh therefore—The most com-
prehensive of all Christian. duties is
watehfuiness. It includes all of prepara-
tion to meet the Lord at his coming,
such as repetnance, faith, obedience, seev-
iee, love, prayer and /steadfastness. • The
Christian watches best by doing the duty
that lies 'before }rim. During the re-
markable "dark day" of the eighteenth
century some of the members of the
Legislature of Connecticut said. that the
Judgment day had come and Were anx-
ious to adjourn. One of the members
I•
ou 1
. � et we sh
L `md-m r t
replied. 1f it is the J
meet it .doing our duty; let the lamps ba
lighted and the orders of the day taken
up" We do not know when the Lord
duties
shall come, but we know what
lie before us and he will be beet pleased
to have us watch for his conling by dili-
gently performing stir daily tasks in his
fear and for his glory. 43. Goodman-
-11a,ster. Wateh---1.'.he night, was divided
into three watches among the Jews, and
four among the Romans. Wou1.d have
watched—ln the hast, rvhuo knows not
the happy and secure municipal ttr-
rangentents of weetern lands every one
must he his own policeman. The state
punishes, but leaves the prevention and
detection of theft and robbery to the
individual interested.. lienee the watch-
ruan is ;t, necessary and important per-
sonage everywhere.—Tristram. Broken
up ---•.Broken through."—R. V. The
houses of the East are built of mud
h::rdcaed by exposure to the sum, or of
mind mixed with pebbles. The thief
would not have a very difficult task to
digs through the wa.11e. end the process.
would be comparatively noiseless, hence
the need of watchfulness on the part of
the "goodman of the house' if he would
guard against the loss of his property.
44. 'Therefore. In view of the illus-
tration. which hes set forth: -en' great
truth, an important duty is J
Be ,ye also ready. it is clearly within
our power to obey this injunction. As
the master could be watchful to prevent
the work of the thief, so we can be
ready and watchful when the Lord stall
cone. The coming of the thief when
the goodmaai was not on gated would re -
Ault in the loss the Lord of 1J too one note
the coming,
ready lend watcltfui will re>'.ult in the
loss of his soul. The son of 10110 corn-
eth. His coming for judgment may be
while we are yet alive; it may be• after
we have finished our earthly coarse;
but death will forever shut off from
preparation to meet him if We are not
ready, and We shall appear at the judg-
ment as death finds us.
LV. Consequences of carelessness (v.
45-51).
45. Faithful and wise servant. In
c'oltrast to the. "evil servant" is the
"faithful end wise servant.' "Our Lord
here puts honor upon them, who servi
him by eompnrimg them, not to a menus
o.. ordinary slave, but to the intelligent
faithful. and trusted head -slave of the
household, like Joseph in. Potiplmn s
ltriuse."—Broadus, One of the meet
excellent qualities ltt a. fervent is faith-
flnlness. Such a person is laved., trusted
and rewarded, 48. Evil servant. Three
charges are presented against him:
13'e is negligent. 'His master is absent
and delays his eeturn, therefore the ser-
Watchful. "Watch therefore" (v. 42).
A. J. Gordon said, "Every great juncture
of fulfilling 'history sets us on the watch
to discern whether the day dawn is not
annroaching, whether the eternal hills
are not closing in to bring the end of
the age. The impulse which is inspired
to watch, to expect, to by ready to dis-
embark, however vain it may seem to
than, has the authority of tate! s word,
and the admonitions of all the history of
the church for its support." '•If the good
man of the house had known in wluit
watch the thief would come, he wonld
have watched, and would not have sut-
fered his home to be broken up" (v. 431•
A camping party arranged to have
watches at night. The first, night from
sunset to sunrise they ciit(.f:tliy guard-
ed their camp. J3ut the next nigat, be-
cause of the orderly diameter of the
neighborhood. they deeicaed to set no
guard until- bedttine. Within the main
tent the everting was spent in story-
telling and singing. When the hour to
retire came it was found that the other
tents had been robbed and everything of
value stolen beforet,g,vt}rn>zght a
guard necessary.
Faithful and wise. "Who then is
•faithful and wise servant" (v. 43). Pe-
ter and Paul, the most faithful of min-
isters, saw in the Lord's conning an ie-
eentivo to ministerial fidelity (1 Pet.
5:2-4; 1 Thess. 2:19, 20). To such the
"hope" is `blessed." A lady asked John
Wesley, "Suppose you knew you were to mark.
die at twelve to -morrow night, how I Exporters. -tine load of northwest ex -
would you spend the intervening time?" porters, 1:350 )hs. eat+}t. was sold by
r
u)(:i'
intend, , JO
\\'il:'ax at
to 1 '�
•, \lavlx>c .l 1
as I� rlr
was,dust 1In
The answer
spend it now. 1 should preach this cwte export buns sold at $4 to $3.
evening at Glou,eater, and again at five
liittelrers• • Prime picked butcher . were
to -morrow morning. After that I should scarce Ono worth from $5.50 to $:i.75:
t r•- a -medium.
.r of
ter- .•:,:�1•
I P g
n t . u
urcie ; 25 t
b r, r .�•,.
'> ekesIt
> ` t-ra }
rid(. to1 preaeho• u,
loads ., '
noon, and meet the repair
in the crew $4.73 to $5; common. $4 to $4,50: cows.
ing. J should then repair to friend. Mar- $3 to X14.50; brills ri3.23 to $4. Meet,
famtin's house, converse and play with the prices compared with those of a week_
0
•
room .,• to
tn•etom, ..t.
tenilcommendalmyself to my heavenly a;to will show a decline of from
Father, lie clown and wake up in gio•,v: s the p(r cwt., and should receipts be as
Righteous. Be in no sense allied with bag!, this carving wee!:, look out for
"that evil servant" (v. 48), who will another decline.
�tce kers and Fe" lees --Feeders anti
have "his pardon with the hypocrites" h hst a+:lots are fully ''5e per cert cite, 1t:•r
(v. 51), and with the wicked, who at the
judgment of the great white throne will 1,hie week than at airy time this fait.
be east into the lake of fire (Rev. 20:14, nod in some instantee more. `steers, 1:
15; 21:8). The word eternal is used alike (1.10 to 1.130 lbs.. $5 to $5,39: steers, 1(00
to express the punishment of the wiek- t.0 1,0(10 lbs..
p 1'4.7.5 to )'r stoo ~brtei0 lc,r
ed and the duration of 'the existence of 1300 Ib.., $L2.1 to 31,91,
God. (1 Tim. 1:17: Matt. 25:40; lleb. ebnrtl.ccp.4 surd for a little more money.
9:14; Matt. 25:41). A venerable minis- Milkers and springers. --Those who had
ter. with compassioltate eaameetness, milkers or rprisieers fur sale had little
preached a. sermon upon eternal punish- difficulty in dieposingg of them, at as
ment. The next day some thoughlleee ,.ori pricer.. if not n 1111lo batter than
men agreed that one of their nembel'
should go and draw him into diseneeioe.
He went, saying, "1 believe there is a:
small dispute between you and 100, and
T thorn ht 1 would pall and, try to settle
it." "Ali!" said the good than, "want
is it?" "ii'hy," be replied, "you eay
that Ibe punishment of the finally im-
penitent will be etP1'na.l,'li.nd .1 do not
think it will." "Oh, it that is all," he
'rt4i:��l
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It is cleanly to use, and
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If your dealer does not carry
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TSAaILTON, ONT. 29
Makers of the famous "r int a" She
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RYRIE BROS. LIMITED
Diamond Mernhants, Jewelers
and Silversmiths
134.133 YONCE ST. - TORONTO
Jas, RYRe(,
r. President.
HARRY R.YRfa,
Sec.-Treas.
"°r
i4141k
r'
Bed clover, No. 1 ... 7 00 7 26
Do., No. .. (l 00 0 25
Do .N o. 3 ... ... 5 00 5 30
Dressed hogs .. , . .. 9 50 10 50
Butter, dairy' • • . , . 0 2"i ') :30
Do inferior •.. •' 0.r q'1!;
1 rgs, new -laid, cloaca ... 0 40 0' 43
Uut ks, spring, Ib, . 1) 15 0 17
Chickens lb, •. -0 j4 .0 10
i in'lceyi' lb ... ... . , . 0'20' '0 21
•
014 015
Geese, lb... .. ..
Fowl, ib, •, ... 0 11 0 18
Apples, barrel .. 2 50 3 50
Cabbage, dozen •,. •.: 0 25 0 40
Cauliflower, dozen . ... 0 75 1 00
Onions, bag . 1 00 1 10
Potatoes, bag .. . .. 0 60 0 70
Beef, hindquarters ... ... 9 50 10 50
Do., forequarters , . , . 6 50 8 00
Do,, choice, carcase , , - 8 50 9 50
1)o., medium, carcase , 7 50 8 25
Mutton, prime; per cwt. . 8 00 10 00
Veal, prime, per cwt. . - - 9 00 11 00
Lamb, cwt. .. , . , . .. 10 00 11 50
THE FRUIT MARKET.
The market continues quiet, with of-
ferings limited.
Oranges, Florida, ease ..$3 00 $3 50
Grape fruit .. .. .. .... 4 00 4 50
Lemons, case . .. .. .. 3 50 5 00
Bananas,bunch ......1 50 1 75
Pears, bkt ..........0 30 0 45
Apples, bbl .. ,. ......2 50 4 00
Grapes, bkt ........0 25 0 40
Citrons, dozen . . . 0 60 0 75
Potatoes, sweet, dos. bbl 3 25 0 00
Tomatoes, bkt ........0 25 0 40
Peppers, green ... , .. .. t) 1'0 tl 3;i
Onions, Spanish, case -. 2 50 0 00
Cranberries, bbl ......8 00 0 00
J)o., Nova Scotia . , . • 6 00 0 00
Beans, Lima, per lb .. . , 0 063
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.
Wheat—November 883.4c, December
88:3-4e, May 91 1-4c.
Oats_November 321.4c, December 33e,
May :3 1.8e.
answered. "there is no dispute between
us. 1f you turn to Matt. '25:46, you will
find the dispute is between you and the
Lord Jpsus Christ, and I advise you to
go immediately and settle it with him."
•-- A. l. )l.
Temperanpe. Be verge]. 1. Of your
company. One's associates are likely to
influence hint far good or for evil, ac-
cording to their t'hareator. '_'. Of where
,.oti go. S501I( 1 Dickie said that if a
young luau is seen (ea ening or leaving it
grocery store or a dry goods store or a
book store, no sit-;ptriun ie aroused; but
if the is event mitering or leaving( a saloon,
it is at 140(1' believed tt at lie is 0g, the
wrong track and tate oftener he r-isits
the 'alonit U1P grePte1' is the suepicion.
3. Of the 1agiunings of evil, The first
gins of liquors taken has pr;' irp.l the
way in almost munb'rless 11l faeces for
0 life of (Beet/ melon.
THE CHEESE MARKETS.
Brockville ---At the weekly Cheese
Board here to -day 100 white and 3O0 col-
ored were offered at Ile; none sold.
Belleville—At 91 white ane weekly00 colored
Cheese
Board to -day 2,
were offered • sales were 385 at 1015.16c,
1.475 at 10 7-8e, balance refused.
Kingston --'111° highest price paid at
the Frontenac Cheese Board this after-
noon was 111 -Sc for colored and
1011-1(3c for white; the registrations
were 341 white and 83-1 colored.
.f3roekville, Ont.--To-drug 1,640 boxes
were registered, J,300 colored, balance
white; 10 3 -Sc bid for white and 11 )-16a
for colored; no sales on board.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Montreal. --About 800 head of hoteli-
ers' cattle, 20 mileh cotes and springers,
�• �>,•'''�!'' "`� �... 200 (aloes, 1;170 sheep and lambs an
d
�•. .y x390 Ttogs were offered for sale at the
y fit,£ I•:ast End \bnttoir this forenaon. Thera
D
QV
� �NjR�es were no prima beeves on the xnurket,
511£1 a few of the best animals sold a.t
' 3 11e per lb., or about r/,.e par ]b. more
than ouch enttle Would have. ]tat
.,. week. t'ommon stock sold higher_ ox
TORONTO MARKETS. from 3 to 4'/,te per lb. Bile!!. 1'o •s sold
LIVE' STOCK. • at tit•onu $30 to $60.each; springers, from
$25 to $30 each. Grassfed calves at filen
Prices were 00 better, in any class. un- 3 to 4/.o per lb.; goer! reals at 3 to 7e
leas it was for milkers and springers, per lb. Sheep sold at about•. 4c per lb.;
some of white' have reached the century lambs et about (lo per lb. )logs are on
the rise; good lots sold at about ;30 and
over per lb.
S�� :�A ,�i T
a
to'n1 rev,
The best premiums and the. best voters
ever offered. Cold and $11\'er Watches, (lrnl
Settlings ncl Brooches, lam5)iter ,rt thtelti i
Moving Picture Ma(:bilie$ Finely lkcor(tte(
Tea Sets 9111 many other 'ren:lu+s t yen
Ir )tt(T3 for selling oar high class (.1'r JOr•
bossed Pichire ]est ("rel 1 l'130 v( ) I,
ihesigu • in Views,1 !gilds 1r; nr••1• 11 'a)
Com(ts,ate, ate for 10e. ASeler,40 .,(ithalvt
win ((00 of (h08e fine premiums. You can
soli them m rmi hoe' or wo, but don't ti
toren give an eprtre premiumfor preinpt-
ness. •Write today and we will send wine
laoltago and our lag. premium list. come
with the ertnvds and het tho best prcinlines
offered. Write veer rimae nix' aria' : ss very
Vainly, • CO1l4ILl COLI)
Dept. 220 Totonto, Ont.
have 1Nem paid et :ray i111te this sea-
son. ranging from $50 to $100 etche
i hnic•1• Holsteins. one milking. rani en -
('141e•1', 0-Prime't', weighin:, 1.000 lbs..
Sc. the hales
:sold a1 the latter ptticc.
colo'(' below.
Veal Calves-, Thr hulk of the calve=
t 1 $2.00 to 11"'i(1 with a 11'w• 110rr
sold
DOET�RS TELL HO��
°'CUiVC�9A'CU�ED
SKIN DLSEASES
Ono says. " I have Great Faith in
U u t i cu r a Remedies," Another,
" hey Always Bring Results."
"1 wide to hit you know of a coup!•: od
'resat cures which 1 have inado by the use
of the C:uticura ltetuedies. Last .Anglia, Mr.
— of this city carne to my;ice, troubled
with a revere skti eruption. At Best 1 could
not understand the natwe of the case. I
9:ally t raced it to his occapittion as ):e was a
pah,t.r and decorator. )1 was dermatitis in
it, worst form. 1t started wltil a sli5ht erup-
t am tntd would affect most parts of 4118 body •--
taighs. elbows ('hest 4(301: and abdomen -
-.:xi would 301mM:1 11 nl Mile pustules. 'rhes
;riming and louring was dreacilul and he
would a)tn0 •t tear his aktn apart tri ul5 t'p
get taller'. 1. recommended all the u;uioul
treatments 1 00111(1 think 01 and he spout
r hont fifteen dollars on prescriptions but
1,0+111115 seemed to heip him.
"ln the meantime my wife who was
ruin • ht shra ttm,ule
lull: fed at $S to $11.,,0 pct' cwt.. tlntxtllp ,uffadltg w(t)t a'dig
altsep and l.011tlee-. f44iteep mid lambs and :11111 bud been trying d,a'erent pees(•''-
tll_, ,;,tit, p1((c': os qua( el ��3p;t'4 t;rd nn -,rads 10t11iln04 (heiluiliu0;s
KOiO t ul.( alt 1 '; ,,. n 17, l; L N
'i ,u•eiay, Ewe s, *1.50 t., `', Lan per 1(t to -'1 . I ...tet p.1414 not know mneit about
c1n r ('t t, a at ilia than 1 11114 doubtful wppth::r
ra'),; rami, :I':1 to h;",.:1 . lal::hs, :!i3..,ti i„ it uo01.1 holt, m•r. iter kin would thicken,
break rind weer, P.,p; 1 t:y 00 the renters,
;5i!t(1. t t wri••ta •mi ^rat. 1 ('(1(41(1 d0 110(111(35 to rt'-
%)'lien ions n; aniona, Ointment she saw
•
1114 Prises hive ruled tth 1,1 m .0a C, • f, v1' Lt^r n r . n�taly. w;rcn sh0 lira 3t'-
I. $ i 'e " f: d a't,1 '. alt re.th 111(1 plied the wa ,n lr,ths of Cat (urn Burp and
" , 9' Lair, c.ala (ll
$;:�'m i; tllovfrs (c. ):err;.
c,;0114.7;' ir'•t(• .
0 .\it.,1111 1(.\li.]:.1.•:'r,
The 11ffe4;n't, of !:'',;t (•• ati w•^1^, a
little Iit;1,• Moral, 11,, w 111 1,1',• + tt+l'lt:lnr•
•c(1, Wheat taeosioe lila lea, h' -1s ri (e ' •tt
:tt 98 'Birky Oil ,et +i13 to 61 t;
ceiling,*
for ::OO bushels, and nit; tl: 3:11! per b;t,h
e) for 09(1 10151101a. qwith st;1' of
Hay quiet and >1,•1:ay•
2; lendset $17 to $21(41 tan f n• tlntotlty
end at r'14 to $16 a ten {or mixed a.n+:1
chaser at raw is (tont cal tl`. (116:t ton.
lar es,,c,41 h a tt t;;, ui:l; quotations
ruling, et 1'{11•:10 to :,1:1..33` O SS4 0 07
Wheal. white • • .. 0 SS 0 00
• • • • t1 0.1 0 a')
u rler;d::d been etnent and in a few day,
she was O0{1),4 4 tt•iv r 1c rd, lir t'ttt;
I lost, ro 1 - 0g, 11 ret t:,n:need nt .
dirt Remedial t,. Mr. -------, and Luis was
t,10 1not,lhs at:'o. I told 11,1(3 to warn wk.)
twit( in Walla 1 U4 the (4111:711,,t 01a t1 ;tilt) t;
apply the theistma 041 1: a 1,1 Itonernu5ly.
('Bial!. Rcmul Nom x 110 11(15 greatly st pse rt•lirvtid
and to -day he. is completely cu11.l tlu011411
their use. I have great 181111 in tate Cutk:ura
]remedies and shalalways have a !',0011 word
for than now (hat 1 am convinced of their
White-
head, 3"T)a*t (Signed)
1Si., Foston,
!darts., duly "-:1 1910.
As Wougb 10 co lhrinotion of this roost
conviecin tg, statement, 0. ,tf. Fisher, i'l.D.
nig Pool,. lad., write,. 11y face was afflicted
with eczema in the year 1807. 1 used the
Cuticles Item:•rl3w ::g,'1 was enih'ely cured.
114(11 a practicing pnvsuu.n and very gran
pre.crib,: Cnticura Items/lies in a:ries of
ecsams, end they have enrol Whero other
fnrniulas have failed. 1 am not in the habit
'111s,
goose • • • 0 ) i of endorsing patent medalnes, but when I
n., hns'.,1 ,. ... .,. n illi 0 (31
hu+:1'J .
llley. timothy. torr , , .. 17 0') aO (l:1
Dm„ clover'. ton , , . , • . 11 O;1 le 03
01r:t•ee, per torr in 49 0 03
aaalike clover--
Feeley,
lover--- lJrg S 50
Fe ley, bushel ,, • • • 8
No. 1, 1)1181101 ... .,, 7 `0 13 0J
No. "' bus'he1- ... • . 0 75 7 c,5
t .1) ,
1R It ;'7 and i inn( dupe possess ing telt, merit,
1 eeri n sbraad
the ^.tt4 'tRemedies
minden enough to 9rocfa.110 their virtnt•.s to
the weld. 1 alive been preetieleg medieloe
Tar twenty years, and must say 1 find your
)ra
(moieties
fasNo.
goo;1 ass ever t(1 They he taltvr,rs
brio,! results."
Curlews ltemodie>s pre sold by drageista
everywhere., Niter Drug t'L Chem. 'Corp.,
gate.. Props., 1'.tos,len, 'lass, Mailed free, en
tseoest )atilt we -page Calomel, 1300k OA )10
o,Lae,dy 14e8tt3Itt1lt of skin (11501054,